davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
Cash onoiations were A. follows

Cash quotations were A. follows:
Flour-Morc active; Pri,es steady aud I'M
changed.
No. spring wheat, TsEc; No. . spring
wheat, GjtGsisci No. 2 nj s2c; No 2cornl
~ ic; No. > oats 3iisc; 20. rye, G2c; No.
barley, 73GtSic; No. ifk-cc,, - Sol 80.
bid; prime timothy scc,l, ~ gIa2 ~.
Mess pork, pcrbrl, sib OjCtl5 10; larl, pei
100 lbs A. 55I7 az. short rib sides, loose
81 10 dry slltod shoulders. boxed, 80 100
~: short clear sides boxed. - OjCiS 10.
Rcccipis-flour 5000 brls.. wheat, 1900
hu.; corn, $4,000 bu.; OATS, ~ 900 bu; rye
3,UOl bu; barley 5000 bn.
Shipmcnts-flour 5000 brls; wheat, a..
OoO bl: corn, 1900 btl; oats $500 bu.
rye. 1000 bu.; barley, Dotg bu.
ST. LouIs, Dec. 9o.a-fiour o. Quiet and
steady.
Whcat-spot higher ahdin demand Op
tions The opening for. Nay was strong al
GAc on strong tublos and better markets
elsewhere, hut weakened 90 To S6'sCt $3.50
From this u slificncd up she demand stead
ily improving aud finally Becoming active
largely ON outside orief-, until SIC wa,
reached. Tho huctuatinas afiorwarl wcr,
within q narrow range, closing - aboy,
Yesterday; No. 2ud cash 50 "a Sc; Janu
AIRY, s2,sms25.c, a ring q s2isc: February
S9Ac bid May, S,ssJs@s'c closing al
| s6iic bid.
Con-Ca.h grades web higher aud ilrm
oplion--ln sympaih, " W tho advance ~
wheat aud higher mar elsewhere price
gradually improved. g,ying ior outside
account held the market k-m after the toI
figure was reached, abb the close VA
| 20 above YESTERDAY; ~, az a@i7'.c; Jan
uary, l7isfi79ie, closing at H'smE%c
February, 4s,Sc May, 1!s@jlc, closing a
| 5Ojsc.
Oats-Cash strong ai good advance; tut
urcs firm aud higher; cash, 32t ~ ~, Jan
uary, 3iA@Jlbr bid; February, 32isc bid
May, Ssskm 5SAt ,lo.ing nt 2jAc. Rye
Neglected. lnrlt, Very quiet. Minnesota
Toe. Bran-N onhnally unchanged Ut So q
mill. Cornmeal-Q and firm at s. ~
| 90 a..
Hny-sieady and un, angcd. prime tim
othy, Ga hialG M, prai-ie. si0dl..
| fpr-Duli al isIc. IButicr-Quict an,
Unchanged. creamery, 30 9oc; dairy, ia III
Provisions Quiet al essentially un
changed. rork-Ncw 70 = At Sii 50. lar,
Prime steam nominalf " iOtti %. DR.
alt meats Boxed shoul ers, o. isaac, lonJ
clear and clear ribs, 07ism7 IS; shor
clears, g. Racon--lioi, shoulders, W 90
long clear and clear ribs, = ~, short clear
= G''i lldms-Stcady MI unchanged n
so 5OOi2
Rcocipi,-Flour. 1900 irl..; wheat. 500
bu. corn - ocO bu.; co., 3i,OlO bu. rye
none harley, 1,OoO hn. Approximations
500 hrl-.; wheat 7,Os bu.: corn, b7,Oo
bui oats, id00 bu.; rys i,ooJ bu., barley
| none.
Afternoon Board -wlJa.-Firm; Fchru
AIRY, NAc bid. May, NJ g. Com-Strong
January, i5'.c bh; february, isisc bid
May. 500 dc bid. Oats Higher; February
32t @32sc bid May, 90 d3ic.
k,SsU CRY. No, Ir. a0-whcat Co.
bid. So asked Com--si adv; No. ., cash
nc January. &c lid niso asked; May
a. bid. 49, o. askcd Osit No. ., cash, &c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31

Peaches, . pounds, standard, 81 3pounds,
standard ~ IS; seconds, 81 10. Tomatoes,
pounds, standard, $l@i 10; 8. pounds,
standard q 25@l 80 Strawberries, 81 90.
Raspbenies, 81 90. Blackbcrries, 81 bal 25.
Green cages, 81 1901 IS. Pears, 81 76@2 %.
Plums, 81 05@l 70. Asparagus, 81 1904 %.
Green corn, 81 2j61l l5; Green peas 81 Goa
176. Cove oysters, full weight, pound, 81;
pounds, 81 O56li 70; light weight pound,
Gj@G5c; 2pounds, Sl@l 10. Condensed
milk, Crown. g 75@5 50; Eagle, " %.
mustard sardinos, - %. Mackcrel, 81 90;
herring mackcrcl Il %.
MoLNssEs-. Louisiana, fair, 40c; chpico new,
50c; new prime, 4jc; centrifugal, fancy, 45Cg
iSc; common TO fair 25d 2sc; prime 10 choice,
406I l6c; syrup; GOA Zoe; steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
HIND. and stacks.

Tho following list j. corrected regularly
end may be regarded rs the latest quotations.
nANK STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
THE RIVERS.
Steamers Leaving.

SATURDAY.
Arkansas rlycr..."""...-...EUGESg, Bpm.
Nioksburg. ..................-CIry OF CAIRO, pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
Grain and Prev isiOus.

Cmc,Go, H., Dec. 20 Influenced by
cable to the effect that abe English wheat
market was firm and tentljng upward, tho
markets on change opeaed higher this
morning. May pork started at $40 20, an
advance over night Of 5cl May wheat opened
&c higher at s5Ac, aud Aihy corn 20 higher
at 5iNc. Wheat, inside oil fifteen minutes,
eased Off 60 s5ISc, but heavy buying at once
sent Il back TO SIC. AZ the same moment
May corn struck 55c. During the first hour
there was little Of interest in the provision
pit May lard opened at - ~ 3CS 10, and
rased OFF 10 s. 10. May pork went down
with lard and sold at $40 o., but reacted TO
$40 90. The trade in wheat assumed
enormous proportions. The boom was en-
gincored by 7. Hutchinson, who took in
everything In sight up TO Sc for May. He
nj one time offered that price for 100000
bushels, but did not get H. He also man
agcd the corn deal, being persistent buyer
all day at 5I1Ec aud under for May, but a
seller at Doc. Other heavy traders followed
IN his wake lie also ran big deal in oats,
and took 5000 bushcl lot at 3i'sc. Trad
ing In grains continued heavy up 10 1
o'clock, but there was nothing done IN pro-
visions Of interest
The leading futures rang, rs follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31

81 L&N r. Z, 30 n a Il n, =, 20 J.,
sica9s n. WAGONS E lqS X T Ga sa r. H. 40
EsxpS%rtssa'A; q G R r. gSoG "; At r. R., y;
L., n o. at H. r. 700 Total 2s1O bnlcs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31

iAi ~ W. ~ !. " w. wv. lOtls 1fcsN uhlcs.
WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts at Memphis for the week ending
December So 1885 bales, as against 2oO02
bales last week, and 2i,490 bales same week
last year; since September |, 53S,d bales,
against $50, i9s bales same time last year.
Shipments for tho week, 24,Ol5 bales, as
against 1880 ba.cs same week last year;
since September /, 3l0,022 bales, as against
$40 $50 bales same time last year. Week S
sales, 1880 bales; exporters, lo05o, and
spinnors, 1900 bales.
NV YORK.
Spots opened firm and closed dull; mid
ding, 10 0-lGc Sales, $50 bales. Quota
tons were as follows Ordinary, ll-lGc;
good ordinary, 0'1c low middling, 10 l-i6c;
middling 10 9iGc, good middling, 10 l3-i0c;
middling fair, II 7,iGc; fair, IL Lice
Futures opened quiet, and closed dull, as
follows December l054@i056; January,
lO52@lo53; February, l0G3@l0Gii March,
l0,7i@lo7j; April, l0.s3@l0y; Muy, 1882
gl0a}; June, ll.0lGgil,02 July, ll.06@
ll.O7i August, lLl09li.1i; September, 1868
@lO66 October, l02i@l02G; November,
iO,l0dl0l2. Sales o. 300 bales.
Weekly cotton statement, for week ending
L
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
Miscellaneous.

WnTsKY-slmight kentucky bourbon,
Maryland and Pennsylvania Rye, Robinson
and Lincoln counties, Tennessee whlskics
according "a age aud make common whisky
00c6Jsl o. according Ia proof.
BAOdING-0isW73ic.
TIrs-il 90t,l -.
snor-Drop q So buck, 81 90.
IENpHbc.
Nuis-lron, s. i5@2 % steel, " 3O62 -.
PowpEn-kcgs 81 hall kegs, y 20, quar-
ter kegs, 81 90.
Ton,ooo-Common, 25935c; other grades,
3ldtAJc.
Garncts, $40 -; Ralph's, SO -;
railroad, ~ -; Gail & Ak, 80.
Coat Ou.-l'rimc white, wholesale lots, To-
per gallon.
Ilpp-Dry flint, No. I, l2isc No. ., aHc;
dry snltcd, 7M0r, green sailed, No. I, ~, "a
6isg No. ., De-; green, iti5c; shccp,lin-, Toe
Gtsl
Wool BURY grease wool unwashcd, l3tg
lsc; clear grease wool, 23W2jc bury washed,
20M3nc; tub washed, 33@35c.
BruwAN--lSc.
TNtDW--3n3i e.
Fms AVp SgiVs-Dccr, 9fG3Oc bear, STA
:; mink, l5d iOc. coon, hunter handled, iitI
Gjc. country handled, loose; otter SlGIj,
beaver. 5h6I; Wild cat, lbH2ic; fox,
i5c@Sl; mu-knt, na Ice. opossum, locf l1c;
wolf, J0ye,t2; skunk, l5CsG0c; panther, 40
MSl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31

Sold everywhere. Price, CuritURs ;Oc.; SOAR,
2je REsOLyENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DguG
AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass
M send for GLOW IN Cum skin Diseases" ca
pages. 10 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
uni,sehnid SunnlIns.

Kentucky stock 1908 % per brl;
New York, S3 JO@3 20; dried apples 6KC1Gc
per pound from store. Dried peaches, 0la9
GlSc from store.
FEuir-- Oranges ~ 606i per box, Sc 509s
rbrl, Lemons, 81 J0lg1 per box. Bananas.
81 bOM2 80 per bunch
VE0ENuEs--O Onions, s. 80 per brl, 81 %
per bu. Cabbage--Northcrn SOLO per 100.
kmut--Barrcls, IS j0GgS; half-barrols, ~ 80
as. earliest per 100.
PICKLES Barrels, W 50@7; half barrels,
SiCt 80.
EGGs--Stcady nj 20c.
R,rsNs-Iondon layers, 50; layers, 81 30;
California. " -.
Nuns -Cocoanuls, "a 50C15 per 100. Pea
nuts-Virgina &c; Tennessee, farmersstock,
Bate; roasted, 2lSc higher; shcllod, l0c.
Pccans-Tcyas, 06tl2c.
BurrrH- liuttcrine, Zoe; creamery, 2sg &c:
dairy, ls@22c; country butter, l5tg20
ANE-Quail, Sl@l 20 per dozen;
squirrels, 50M7jc per dozen, Vcnison-
Whole deer, a6ijc; saddles, sdlOc Wild
ducks, a. 5Od2 per dozen. Rabbits, IjcCt ~
per dozen. Prairie chickens s. per dozen.
Wild turkeys, b0@7dc.
PorLIRY-Chickcns, spring ~ 2jCa2; hens,
~ 2jd2 10 turkeys, S3Cil2; dressed chickens,
S2d2 10 turkeys, l06gl2c per poundi
ducks, ~ 50ll3, geese, Sac per dozen.
PorAroEs Firm, selling at SOcGlfl per bu,
So 5OG92 70 per brl; Utah, Slmi 10 per bu;
sweet potatoes, S2n2 - per brl,
CiprU-Nev York, ~ 80 per brl aud 81 81
per half brl.
VISEoAR-pcr gallon, lItlJc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31

Receipts ln ports. this lny lssl....... ....,..,
Receipts In port. thIs day, l,ad...........",,..
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
An OId Hook.

We have n book entitled 1.-THE
Garden Of Health. Containing tho sun.
dry iare aud hidden vertucs aud proper
tirs Of all Kinjcs Of Simplcs mid Plants.
Gathered by long experience and in
dustry Of William Langhnm. Practi.
tionrr an Physickc." The book was
printed by Thomas Harper. LoLdou,
1899. II IL printed from woGd type.
is used Instead Of q, md v instead Of
IL and vice yersN. The photography Of
many words is peculiar and the forma.
ton Of many OF the letters Is such that
II IL difficult To- read. The character OF
the work is indicted in tho following
recipe:
"Bo1c. the leo wherein the leAucs
huue been fodder or fteepcd maketh
the hairo yellow being often wathed
Herewith. II IL not wed in medicine.
Biting of n mad dogge ftampe the feed
with n little Holy water, aud drinke II,
aud lyr downe."
This valuable rclict Of ages past IL
the property Of Mrs. DR.. Terry H"d Is a
I great curiosity. as i, is 25I years old.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
4 Com pIImcnt.

On an informal ballot taken at Chi.
cngo for President OF the National Edu
cational Association, &. s. Young. Of
Reno. stood second IN the list OF cnndi.
dates. Being told. he being from thi,
coast. ihRt his election to the Presidency
w0uld cndangrT San Francisoo's chances
for securing the neTt meeting, he with
drew In favor OF Aaron Gone. OF Denver.
aud with the understanding that San
Francisco should lie named az the place
Of meeting in 1888. Mr. YvHag was an
official representative Of the Board OF
Education OF Ban Francisco 20 extend
the invitation aud TO do all in his pow.
or "a Seeure the next meeting tor the
metropolis Of this coast. - Reno Jour.
mol.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
state University Notice.

The Nevada State University will be
reopened at RSno, Nevada, ''
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1887,
Prof. lie hoy ID. Brown, President. with
n fall corps Of instructors. There will
DO a Normal Department for the in.
struction Of Teachers, aud an Academic
Course. Tuition free 10 Nevada stu
deuts. Easy terms to those from abroad.
Ample accommodations can DO had In
Reno. 80 a ~
For further particulars Inquire OF tho
undersigned. soI :
Q. G. srEvsssoS, Board ar
Joua NJ. DoaMgR, q OF ss &.
W. O. Dover. } Regents.
Carson City, July 20, 1887.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
Cattle Ranges.

Reports from different section OF the
State III regard TO the condition OF the
ranges and cattle ate assuring. says the
SnGeGrush Stockman, and little doubt
is expressed but what this viii be a
very prosperous year. The ranges in
Elko county nre, ms a rule, much better
than last year. although in some pOr.
tons a complaint is made that it's not
equal to expectations, especially in the
south and in the stretch OF the couu.
try between Winuemucca and ElAo. In
Southeastern Oregon and Northern
Nevada feed and cattle are about the
same as at this time last year. In
Nyc. Lander aud Chuichill counties the
ranges are reported TO lie excellent md
in Douglas county the same conditions
exist. In own county the ranges are
said to be in fine condition, and the
cattle on e thousand hills" are sail
to be in fine condition, aud ID they
''nre waxing fat. The same can be
said Of Modoc and Lassen couu-
ties, Cal. Taken rs n whole, tho sage
bush country is without doubi tue lest
section OF the r,ngO country, its cattle
industry fiourishiug, aud it's stockmen
prosperous. 30. Do
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
FOR SAEE!.
A FINE PROPERTY" -

.-.-N 1851. .#FH
The we'll improved and finely, watere5 e.
ranch situated two miles west Of Fort ;,
HaIleek is offered for sale at o bargain :,
] have twice been offered my, price and I
refused to sell. but approaching, age /.
warns me hat I will soon be uqahls to :
perform the active duties Of Ianeh, life. I.
hence 1 have concluded 10 Sell;this hus
property consisting of $50 ACRES =,
LAND, all under f%ence,g lS9 HEAD:
FINE GRADED CATTLE SO HRAp :.
HORSES, together with -AGRlCgn--.
TURAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHIr-
cry. The ranch is we'll watePSd by =
first right to two streams. passing >,
through the premises. Near .thSi.resi-
dence, which is u good adobe bRiklins q.
Of six roorns we'll furnished, surrounded :
with all necessary out buildings. insiud Z,
ing a blacksmith shop furnished with g..
oil necessary tools, is q highly cultiyateI 2
vegetable garden, and tho gIounda-.r =,
about the house are planted .inItruis ,
trees md ~shrubbery making q in9 rssis /,
dence. Payments will be made .easrs, !
From 800 to 400 tons hay can be cpt. on .
the place each year. For, further, yar.r
tieulars call on or address, ,,s .1,,ui1d
J. D.. ABEL. Il {,
y. .s's, Fort HalIeck, =
..F. rFt.." NsVadaIl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
-horEE,nnnkIazs.7
ar1 Ho1E1-B1EI.a : os,slLa
PrcpnSohn.


w cois. s4ii Isle .SiS,IlAr
schoeD, s!oha Heb, NonaiISa CITY;
Va J PsIesk lance PSAhpaRoSN
Bakss aAd yitesy EuHkaS IA.Sl,IsiF-
child. B RAesi. Palis1as; ADSaR41SA
Psliet. Ni.a. ledia Rellisr. stSSsos'o;
HI Lewis. in Merrill. ,QAklse1aY YIN
Cotapt and: wiz. LAmoills; O. ESi.nSn.
Eeldlsman.o L LsiSnsies Lewis
sehosn. s Il Mead. SFS
Geo w Allen. Martin wsaSn, Placer
villsj j Murphy, II II LlscEs, 6Aas
Hyre. Tseoma; II A .deSA
Grant. Fred Frank, .GSoLevi.. Raliion;
J p Aurphy. Kinsl-y; yohR< Mckee.
Mary's River; Wm AndsSs09, .Belth
FvEiiJohu c~lendenning. MoaRd Valley;
Sieve Grimes. ohas Stoke, :TaararpJa.
WI Carr. Ell BinghAn. HaklIako
cityi W A Rieh, LoyelockA; I25uHsn.
Eugene J. StOltz, ST; Nia.Ials Led
yoed, Carson; ChAs GueRbSs,y Hal
lscki Erapk Huntwork, Tsrre ,4apLo,
Ind; Dan FAIRY, Ado6. - E.4hs..
hilL, Battle MINI Geo 4 GraRS HBaI0p;
Ed robinson, Anzoa4; PA NSGSne.
Johp Mspermet. Sad3s6n&sie.
Miss Maggie Wdshts Lanoins;..M MIL
GreenIeaf,s BtF soh~nrtEsS BGrhsJ tfJfa.
S F. + Palmer, B6die; PGF M.ffsn,
ROwen. Spring Cfty;i F'Fr5Or, NsviiA
City; p Snyder. Tlscai0ra. v 50
DHror HorEL-clnrki& Green PfoPtA.
80 tori. 's- :-5--SstSHs
sast 81 iiys,
TT Harris and wife, HuntinGtaRi,C
B Monroe. Reno: J H Catchsrs,Eop
Griffith, Sacramento; ID HooLeny Bull
ion; Till Thompson, IL DoIerSiR BAN
mock; ID Lindsay, Union City: j Z
Penrod, Gantz Greek; l. d Eulmer, i
F; Con Luscoll. ophir Canyon; Jamsr
Nettle, Tom Jeffrey, Il Z weloh, james
TravaSens, james McCafertS Jane4
Mclaughlin. .Lewia; David OiSeih
Spring City; John HnrdmAu. Geo
Green, Carlin; J p Raipe. TB Jewell.
Palisades b b Van, Drusie. .LewiG
Schoen, Salt Lake.; Lloyd RoRnd.
Smith Williams. l Berch, TusGpIonl; q
A Richards, Battle Mouninin; Gilbert.
Henry, Mound Valley Al Lane, Chiea5,
go; II Polk. Halleck. -,.
Capt J Marsh Topeka. KaSa,M Mrs
II E washburn, AIlohardsop. j D.
Iauek,.S F; Clarence Hart. Hi ChSs, .
Bingham. Utah: Gins Adams. South
Fork; John A ! Turney. Sprucemopti.
John . Mnhoney. White Pine; Geo H
Bird, TuscArora;sJ B Moore. Inby yel:s
ley; WIN Mitchell. Huntingdon T a.,
Sharp. Shasta. Crl: VIM Q Yoopgs,
Wells; Il II Parker. Kinsman. o; JE
ellis. Chadron. NebiJ A R9herson, (
Frank DAkin. LaDoille; Y Haneymnns
Glover Valley.
J Ii hatcher, 5 T; P D Griffith, Sac
rAmeuto; J b GdbbonA. WsliSi 4 Good
ale, Deeth; Paul SchiIlestrop, Souths
Fork; Fred Martin. Parsons, Kas
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
IFrOo Tuesdays Dany.l
1ALMA0uhRL.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cotant came
In ffom LAmoilIs Valley to-day.
Regular meeting EIko Lodge No. Is.
+. r A. NJ, at their Hall tonight.
Miss Ida Pullman left this morning
for a two weeks visit 70 friends at Cor
tex.
Tommy Warner left last evening for
q few weeks viSit to George Elmore's
ranch.
Col. J.. B. Moor. Of Ruby Valley,
spent yesterday in town and left last
evening for home.
James Penrod arrived here this morn
ing having left the ranch GU horseback
last night about 10 o'clock.
Assessor Hesson has finished up the
assessment Of tho northern part Of the
country and returned To the county
seat.
Frank Huntwork left on last even
ing's train for Deeth. aud will probably
go to work for Samuel McMullen. in
Star Valley.
Reckhnrt 4 Froelich do q large
Wholesale business in imported aud do.
mestic liquors and cigars. also in Mil
wuukee bottled beer.
A recent letter from H. j. Keith re-
ports all 'in the middle Of the road"
and hOurishiug. Hank sends kind re-
CARDS to friends here.
We publish to-day q list OF bills al
loved by the Board of Commissioners
yesterday. A report OF the general bus
mess transacted will appear to-mor-
row..
II is reported that the new brick
building Hdjn ming the Office Of DR..
Neigs will be occupied AZ a bank. a
branch Of the recently established Reno
bank.
Commissioned Honeyman, nccompn-
MED by his daughter Mamie who has
been visiting Mrs. c. b. wlseman. left
last evening for their home III Clover
Valley.
DIR. Mvigs will erect n brick building
on the vacancy between his Office aud
the Office OF Talbot & Harrington.
George Emore commenced operations
this morning.
Certificates for bounties on scalps Of
nONIOu' animals came III Mt the eleventh
hour. and the Board Of Commissioners
at their me ting yesterday allowed
claims A~ggrrgliug $l.0il Gj.
Max Schorn, the Alcnlde OF Mountain
City, arrived yesterday evening. He
autIcip 'tes n bright future for tLht
as tue future prospects Of the
min NJ IutrreSs are hntterjng. We
trust that his hopes will be fully real
ILel.
Mrs. John 4. Logan hts arrived a.
her home ia Washington. She is re-
ported to lie in IA serious condition. 1t
Is said thSt her shOulder,blnd-. which
was di,iocaicd. will have to be reset. ns
the ntst operation Was somewhat OF n
failure.
A Murphy, NC. negress nwoke in
the night to hnd L huge snake cooled
around her neck. Instead of fuinting
she grabbed the reptile, hunG It against
the wall With all her force. and went to
sleep again. Daylight revealed one Of
the largest dead rattIers ever seen in
that vicinity.
Silver State Cyrus Powers was
dragged some distance by a runaway
team near Glrnhrook last week. and
sustained injuriea which proved fatal.
Deceased WIS IL brother OF Frank Pow
"rS, who represented Douglas county in
the Legislature some years ago.
The article on the subject Of pen
siouS. copied from the Silver State, is
respectfully referred to the careful con-
alteration Of our Republican friends
Who have taken It for granted that Pres
Ideut Cleveland has opposed the grant
Ing of pensions To disabled Union SOL.
diers. their mothers, widows aud or
phans.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
DISSOLUTION OF PART,
NERSHIP.t '"tsais

Notice is hereby given that. the iIaArt.- !:
nershiP heretofore existing betwee8ths
undersigned under,t the fra, uaule of.T. ai
b. Jaques & Co. Is this day dhsqI~ed.t -
by mutual consent, Nj JaekIon. rett- t,g
ing. .. 'yss-F7ss
All bills due the Late arm will ,bSuol-s At,
lected by I. Il. Jaques and SlTashes Sir =
the firm will be paid by him.
r. B. tAarSs,
$50 N.s. JAoKs6i. -
Toano. New. July as, 1887. -"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
spring ana summer sampta.A,

/ have Just received over two hundred . 'ga,
new samples. for Spring and suhdmep ,,.
Clothing, and can truly say that = Amer
assortment has never before been exs
hibitcd in Eiko county, all being Of tbs
latest designs and pntterus. Iteooxu,.. r. -
ing the gcneraldesire Of my customers t = ..E
Summer clothing at cheaper rates thanr sa ..,.-
have heretofore been customary, I haSN~a
made large reductions. in prices and.aI
custom made Summer clothing, trusting 'E
that the decrease In profit will b fol- - II
loved by a corresponding increase. NJ. 4. a.z,
pntronaor. Remember. I guaranise -
perfect at.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SUBSCRIPTION T
ADVERTISING T

viii be made a. low - 10 consistent with
sound basiHAS principle. Apply At the Of
Gee for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
I. RsINnlAr
To miper..

From sit to ton good pinsrs can ssl .lysN
IeIuploynent at Buniop in Railroad - SsA {
Di'trc', this county. Eons bu. pracA.
cal minors nesd apply. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
The Law of Attraction
Philadelphia Press

The minor matters it is, Of course.
universally admitted that short men as 8
rule prefer tell women, while tall men
admire little women. Dark pairs by
preference with fair; the commonplace
often run after the original. People have
long noticed that this attraction toward
one's opposite tends to keep true the
standard of the race; they have not, per-
haps, so generally observed that it also
indicates roughly the existence in either
individual Of a desire for its own nat
ursl complement. 1t is difficult here to
give definite examples, but Everybody
knows how, in the subtle psy biology of
falling in love, there are involved innum-
cradle minor elements, physical and men
tai, which strikes US exactly b cause of
their absolute adaptation to rm with
ourselves an adequate union. OF course
we do not definitely seek out and discover
such qualities; instinct works far more
intuitIvely than that; but we Fl d at last,
by subsequent observation, how trust
worthy were its immediate indications.
That is to say, those men do so who are
wise enough to follow the earliest
of their own hearts and not
be ashamed of thet divinest ard deepest
of human iHtuitions, love at fir sight.